davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-16

After an extended tour of the principal
eastern cities, and a pleasant visit to their
old Pennsylvania home, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Derst have gladly returned to their home In
winning Wichita, accompanied by MISS
Clara. sister of Mr.. Derst, and Miss Lizzie
Swalenberger sister of Mrs. Derst. The
young ladies will remain several weeks,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. at their new and
elegant home in River Side.
]. Luther Burns, of Columbus, Indiana,
who visited Wichita last August, is again in
the city, and this time he has come to stay.
He expresses much surprise at the wonderful
growth of Wichita during the last year, es-
pecially after hearing so many wild stories
of its disastrous downfall. He will write to
his eastern friends the true state of affairs,
and try to get them to come the great
metropolis of the west to live.
Hon. William Bryan, of Centralia, Penn
arrived in the city Sunday last. He is a
member of the present legislature Of his
state and left home with the express purpose
of visiting what he chooses to term the best
known city in the west. His visit to the city
has caused him to see a much better city
than he expected and as result he is very
much pleased. He threatens to invest in
real estate before he returns.
Mrs John and her daughter, Jennie Shaffer,
left their country home to spend a few days
in the metropolis. As they were driven
around they were surprised at the wonderful
growth and activity to beseen on every hand.
Mrs. John remarked that she could hardly
realize that the small village of ten years
ago could have grown to be such grand
city. Both Mrs. John. and daughter were
well pleased with the handsome margin on
money invested in this city land now wish
she had only invested more
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-16

Thos Shaw says it amt too hot to sell
piano every day. 'oos
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-16

Birthday Present.
Thos. Shaw sold to 7. D. Huston, the attorney
a fine mahogany cased Weber piano LOT nls
wife birthday present, valued at one thou
sand dollars. 10 o1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-16

aails gaale
n. m. MURDOCH BRO. Proprietors.
TUESDAY MORNING. AUG. 10, 1887.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Please announce me a candidate for re election to
the once of County Surveyor. subject TO the decis
ion of the Republican County Convention
Piease announce me a candidate for the once OF
Comfy Treasurer at the ensuing election. subject
70 the decision Of ihe Republican convention. L. A.
Wilson.
Please announce me a candidate for the ofice Of
coSeIL i' 0'''''''''>' =
I wish TO announce to the voters OF Sedgwick
county, through the columns IF the EAGLE that an
ject to the decision Of the Republican convention.
Respectfully, q. L. Taylor.
Wichita, Kans.. July u, 1885,
Please announce me a candidate for the Office OF
County Clerk FOR the ensuing term subject TO The
h Downing.
Editor Eagle:
e bee o s Of
Republican county convention W. L.. McBee
please announce me candidate for the Office OF
Res let Deeds the ensuing election subject to
the de ;ision Of the Republican convention. L. ID.
FoUfs.
as1,,ource INV nsroe az candidate for Reg
lister Of DEEDS subject to the decision Of the Repub
lican county convention. Robert c. Dean.
Please announce that am candidate for reelec
" Hays.
Eo,tor Eagle
y ease announce me as candidate for the office Of
z .sGer OF Deeds, subject to the action OF the he
II iicap county convention. F. H. Doffiemyne.
E or Eagle
I-ease announce a candidate for County
Clerk for the ensuing subject to the decision
% the Republican county convention s. Dunkin.
Eagle Towa,nlp, sedgwick Co.. Kansas.
To the Editor OF the Eagle:
riease announce the name OF Bruce Manamee as
candidate for the Office of register of deeds Of sedg
wick county subject 10 the decision Of the Republi
can county convention
Editor Eagle:
PiCase announce me as a candidate for the once
Of county clerk subject TO the decision OF the Re
EDITOR Eagle:
VIII you please announce that John Tucker will be
a Republican candidate for the Office OF county
treasurer
Editor Eagle:
Plesse announce ne a candidate for County Com
IN the district subject the decision OF
tie Republican convention. c. Pitman.
Il itor Eagle:
Please announce ne AZ candidtte for election to
the Office coroner subject TO the decision OF the
Republican convention j. W. Wingard.
Editor Eagle
Please a, nounce Capt Daniel Murphy of Sinescah
Towhnsp c8no idate for the ONCE Of rerister of
deeds OF Sedgwick county, subject 20 the decision
OF the Republican county convention.
Editor Eagle:
Please announce candidate for register of
deeds subject to the decision OF the Democratic
convention. J. Z. Brown b9w&d
Editor Eagle
Pieese announce me as a candidate for the ONCE |
O .1uUty coroner. subject TO the decision OF the
Fe ubIicsn county convention. C. NJ Garrison, Elk |
Cuuner.
Eagle:
: esse announce candidate for register OF |
de's subject 10 the decision of the Democratic
ve..IfOu. j r. Brown. 12W&d |
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
A CiNNY MILLIONAIRE.


A financial man of the Listeners acc" ainancs
tells him sting stories If v"ncrlbl Boston
capitalist, Whose name II pI6I'hca "o1ld 9c - Wrn,
Anonymous persons always say,-and which FOR that
very reason, VIII not be given here The capitalist
originated In NisSa, husotts country district Whero
ideas Of thrift arc nSillcd into peoples minds IN ther
utlmar" New ENGLAND minucncss. and In this mans
case the seeds # instruction In economy fell upon
friendly ground To what extent h. imp owed upon
hs educdtion IN that Erection one story " u ln,t ate.
lie once visited dentist who fled down tooth that
had been giving him troablc. Not long an another
tooth b"gar 70 gvc him pain In sumr"hr th" same
way; whcreupon the capitalist went 10 a hardware
store. bought cheap hlc. took i Loue and had hi,
sonln-laW file long AMI patiently upon the tooth.
But there IS another story that Illustrates perhaps
even more stlilingly The old gentleman, ihlft. 10
ed drive his own carriage. two horse Opbuggy
one day Just before Thanks giving he drove down 70
Fancu Hall Market 10 bargain for and eet his turkey
for the hueal hut traditional feast at hl, house ~
be drove up 10y started ont II to ofoF 10 hold h5
team AZ thc same moment lie saw ns cashier
rlvlng. on foot.
We'll. smith said the capitalist to tie cashier,
Going TO msiA,' to get turkey for Thsnlss yln;,'
Yes Well I'll toll you what weIl do know
'cm I'm here and Il yoGl hold my horses. think eau
60 In and buy two tury, so thar they'll come cheaper
All right said n cashier H. 10 X mp his station
market. rs >to1d there kicking his scct -afns tls
curbstonc to keep them warm. a horrible suspicion
came over him thu hi, employer had idea ~ buying
TWO turrcys lu had ,imuiy alopcd the man a. yss
10 sc HIM 10 hold The horses and save the five cents
that would De- cNp'ctcd by small boy as tn minimum
compensation for holding the hors The old man
Was gone FOR long time, looking for a bargain. no
doubt. After while ne hove I'm ght through the
door, anl with bat single turkey, done MP lu brown
paper under hts
No use. smith, said hr, u couldn't maxi, f. co.
W. can do Just a. well 10 buy our own account.
o ,nat @ that wa, me case thought probably you'd
lie got INTO the carriage and drove away. avins tho
CdShgr the halY consciousness thar be- had, at tho
I'VE cents.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
CLEARING THE WAY.
From The Boston Transcrip,.


Children delight In doing things, and II Is often vero
easy guide their activity into useful channels, Thai
is true, and also that the child is father of the man
is illustrated by the following incidents:
As ! was starting out one day for a walk with nv
three little children, the eldest, not quito five wears a
age stopped and pclcd up stone that lay the path
saying he threw aside, III get thai stone out OK
the way so as TO have the sidewalk all clear when
Bessie Brighams papa comes along his bicycle,
| said to myself, You have caught that trick ot
thoughtiulless from yOur papa only few day;
anerwaId my boys father was in company with Other
members OF commission. making tour Of ins pection
around a certain reservoir, when he Of his
companions throw aside stone that lay IN the path.
"Thcre,7 said my husband touching him on tho
shoulder that's what am teaching my boys to DO.
On our long sunday tramps, through country roads,
they arc learning to clear the pail Of sticks and
stones" Well" replied the other I'll tell you how
learned to do When entered Harvard one Of the
ditlons OF my going to college that should board
at home In BroOklinc and walk the four miles to Cam
bridge and back each morning and night. The roads
at first were very stony, but wishing To study I
walked. Degan clearing away the stones that might
step without looking of my book, and by the time that
had succeeded. the habit Of removing distinctions
had become SO strong that It has clung to
Snce.r
Why IS not such man as this q local improves
mcnt society" In himself. III 70 rank with the public
bcncfacor who makes two blades OF gras grow where
grew before
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
AGoyE.

Since she went home
Tho evening shadows lluCcr hero.
Thu. winter dayS I'M so much OF tho year.
And even summer wind, are chill and drear
Since sh' went home
Since She went homo
Tho robins note ha, struck minor strain.
IN, old Glad songs hrrah' bu' sad irilain.
And laughter sob, with hidden. bitter pain.
Sinre she went home
Since She went home
How sim tho empty room, her presence blessed;
,nfouchcd the pillow that her dear head pressed
Nv lonely heart hath nowhere for rs rest.
since she went home
Since sh" went home
Tho long long DAYS have cicpt away Ike years.
1l,. sunlight has icon dlWmcd with doubts ana Tears
And the long night, have ralncd I'm lonely tears,
since She went home
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
4 SFRENiDF.
From HITpST's ITrckfu
Or. .l....f 49,. l.l,s .l..naf

4 SFRENiD DE
Prom HGTpST's Urckfu
ehe sleeps my lady slesps'
Let me steal softly through tho dusky bswers
And while the fragrance OF ths climbing flowers
In at her easement slowly gcWtly creops,
Let me- below her happy window stand.
a nd touch my lute with not too light "a hand,
Because. You see. she sleepsl
do not wish that she should sleep.
wish thnt through the window she should creep,
And from the balcony loan down to me.
Then strive. my luto. with eager haste to sec
Which shall outstrip -ths climbing flower cup
teelng her window or thy dulcet strain
Seeking the same sweet goal, and gently faln
To wake her up!
And yet-and yct-rememher this, my Lutte;
Though I would have you wake my lady fair,
Aud bring her to the balcony up there,
Ts shine for mo tho evenings br shtest star,
Remember this have ne wish 10 wake
My ladyspal
Iprthce, dearest lutte, make ne mistake;
Wako her, but let not thy soft striving break
His slumber. weuld have no luokoss boot,
Thrown from another window. rudely mar
Thy music. IL is much 10 ask, know;
Yet strive. dear Iute-I do entrca thee Sc
To be for him n lullaby for her
Rereiile, and fer me messenger.
"But soft what light through y0nder window breaksi
'Tis not the cast! it's Juliet have woni
But dearest Lutte, thy task IL not yet done!
still must thy sweet persuasion. FOR our sRkes,
ltA gentle effort kindly make, 10 keep
Her pa asleep! - W. r.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
SIZE GOT NO FURTHER.

II was in Waukesha last summer that c,,.-
woman became acquainted with distinguished nrosSs
sor from the East He was man Of grave and az
nlhed dcmeanOr and inS plred the s. mcwbat ainras
Chicago woman with no little with the profassa.
was his young WIFE, particularly quiet young woms
who seldom spoke Tho Chicago woman, being awm
alone with them, undertook to furnish the chat &c"
was sitting out on the piazza here last nlgb,
said she after every else had left and chancns
to hear scrap of conversation from one Of tho WIN
dows don't suppose a serious gentleman like yonr
SELF professor, viii be at all Interested and toll o.,
the amusement of your wife, The voices floating ont
were those of man and woman, and heard Inc man
say, Poor little birdie, IS afraid to be all a,ona
In de world wild great big horrld manls
Tho little woman from Chicago got no further 10,
tho professor and his wife had turned vivid scarlet
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
TESTING THE LADS HONESTY

lawyer engaged new boy recently. and. a. he haf
scHcred 10 some cN clt from the dcplollt.uus OF his
former lad, he determined to Try tie ucw boy 3
honesty at once. lie therefore paced a i've pound
hoto under weight on hl> Il AMI walked uui With
ont a Word | pon h- return half an nour later tho
note was gone and la a crown silver had taken IT'S
place
Boy when went out left five pounds under
thIs weight"
lcs, Nr, but you scc, you hadn't been gone five
minutes. when n an came In with a bill agtiu>t ,uu
for ouf pounds seventeen aud sxpcnce | believe tho
change /, correct"
You paid a bill ?
Yes SIR. there II Is all rcceiptcd. Tho man said
so-' That boy got thc sack on tho spot
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11

"The drawing room, sir, Miss Robinson's IN"

"TIe drawing room, sir, Miss Robnson's IN
AN right You needn't come"
He already up the stairs. Ito opencd INC o'o'
and with II in his hand paused to look at hcr.
"Captan Stewart oh can 1t be you
at is-no other and yOn-stl Miss koDihsoh'
He turned and closed the door, then, coming qu'oA
" 10 her he took both her hands and held .hei. ,,
You know what | have come for Tell he-"h
you marry me 7"
But YOU don't know .,
al know all / want to know Answer my qneSlnh.
Yon said my reward sure to come-wll you e''o
10 me 2" 4, ,o,
Tho exact answer that Miss Julia made wo 40 hot
know: but certainly II was satisfactory, ana somn
Minutes later on she addod between tears and laughcr
And said she would be n fortunate woman, .oo
Oh I never thought that fortunate woman wouso DO
me - Temple Bar.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
MA PJORTF.


"Oh, dear said Fa.mer Brown one day,
Z" never saw snch weather
The rain Will spoil my meadow hay
And all my crops together
His llttln daughter climbed his knee
VI guess the sun will sbinc," said sue.
Rnt II tho sum-" said Farmer Brown,
"ShOuld bring dry september,
With vines AMI stalks all wte1 down,
And fields scorchcd To- an cnbcr'-
"Why then twill rain" said Marjorie,
Tho little Girl uron his knco.
"Ah mo :" sighed Farmer Brown, that fali'
"Now what's the use Of livingl
No plan OF minc succeeds at all
"Why, next month comes Thanksgiving
And then. OF course" said Marjorie,
"Wc'rc all as happy "A can Do
"Wcll what should bc thankful fOrP
Aeked Farmer Brown. "My trouble
This summer haa grown moro and more,
Ny losses have bc"n double,
I'VE nothing loh"-"Whv. youvc got mo
Said Marjorie, upon his knee. -
- WILLIS BOYD ALLEN.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
ON THE WAY TO BROOKLYN

sun burned old f.now with an OIL cloth travou, :.
Dag was sitng on bench In the Fulton ferry IN
suddenly no arose from his seat, accosted passns
En-kin you toll me whnt time the boat lcay.s .,
why, there's boats leaving every few minutes =.
So" tho repy. ~" minutes or
Every few minutes or so, heyf WI whut,s N.
reason this boat don't start theni5 ""''' 'ne
"Wbat boat ~
"W'y this zero boat
Man alive! This amt the BOAT this "a N. ,
house ~ ' ~ 'no ierry.
few,don'.say s0" slowly calculated the ann
burned old fellow. "Thc fcrry-hoise I, he wer, ua' M
WIN WIN FOOLISH smile "An' here I've been a-waj,,ns
lynw " "' ior Brook
And he rubbed his chin relectTvely and waltsa q,
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
NEW WORK FOR MESSENGER BOYS
FrUu TLs ga.f..t u,

i met messenger boy the other day luscing q
biz eyed and NcrA much astoul>htd baby. evidently
not a faniy connection OF his, which, questioning
tho boy, learned lie was TO deliver "A certain
house not Lu distant tUr him this all In tho
regular line OF his business. and he about 10
I'm sOlcmny practical way that quite admirable.
~ not think be- loitrrcd with this burden on his
hands rs for the parent who entrusted the baby
To this method of carriage, he or she must haNc
confidence In the security OF tho messenger service
that IS nothing less than heroic. Yet DO not dOubs
that the baby gOt there safe.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
WHITE GAPS

Whom tne wind Is fresh and fair'
Like tho spirit of the day
p,siuy hero and falling there'
0,unc NJ ssyly overywhere-
como the wh.tc caps in the bSss
Or II rain is slantins down
From the heavy clouds OF gray,
And a mist enwraps the tcwn,
An6 IN, wide sands turn to brown
See the white caps in the bay.
Ieats the surf against the shore
Ard the long waves break In spray
Rolling landwsrd "vermorc;
hut 10 the horizons door
Dance tire white caps In the bay
Iandsncn know what sounds there 90
When the breakers meet and play
But the sailor, far at sea,
Longs TO hear the harmony
OF the white caps In the lay.
HARDY JACKso
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
A CUINENE LEGEND.

4 FITT ' TsNT IIT'I3'' IL
From rae fmerican Magazine
OF fllal plcty such store
had Ouang Oucl Yucn, the emperor
Tbot-though his mother. who had been
Ave fearful of the thundcr's din.
Ioy fin her gravr-wh"rc'cr he hoard
Tho first low muitcrngs that stirred
Tho bearded stnrm-cluuds. through tho gloom
Passing he sought her lonely tomb
And bending over. whispered low:
." am here. Mother" nor would go,
Tlll-a great rose Of gold the sun
out. .bloomcd through wchs the rain had spun
-(Charlcs Henry LudcT
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
TIE FAcK or CHRIST

Tho copyi,t group W., gathered round
4 time worn flcscu. world renowned.
Whose central glory once had been
Tho face of Christ. tir NdLacnc.
And every copy.,t OF the crowd
With D., own soul that fac" endowed.
Gentle. severe. majestic. mean.
INT which va, Christ. the Nazarcnc
Then onr who watched them made complains,
s,1 naryrilci .a,lns " " hcrciOrc paint
nm yr be-, .urc your eyes have seen
ILc face Of Ohllst. the Nalarcnc y
-rCONsTAN CT NADES
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
. THEY 4 RE!


Another letter, which tells its own story:
Dear Listener: suggested by your Tuesday even-
ing mcditatOns, allow me to give You the following
street incident: young woman attempting 10 cross
Of DIVIDED quietly held her way against
pair of horses SAYING TO the driver. who Violently
mOtiOncd her away, Pedestrians have the right OF way
Oh, Boston women smart returned the irefuI
driver refining back his horses But he refined them
hack
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
TIE MEiN THING.
Ernnl ThS P.iishurQ nltpitch.

l know married man that pro- oscs To take Oue
a patent ttlc device OF hl> Tor getting rid of uey
dOmcsc-. His wife, like many of hcr SEX ba1
a horror for pretty parlOr maid. and stocks her hou~e
with servants remarkable for their Ill looks Nows
when she engages girl OF unusual le Ocity and
hidcOusness, her husband remarks ih the sthy
watches of the night: My dear, when did YOU get
that girl She Is a. prtty llcbe. " hat an
arm she has and what ankle =
That settles II; the new girl goes next day. q.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
An CONTRtRY.

n T. 4 w q ! "a =
From tfdlHnif
-IIcrc 7 stand with blue eyes,
There you SIT with brown,
Let ~ play tugcthrr.'
But she gave \ frown.
Here's n bunch ~ roses,
Roses white AMI red
Give me back a daisy
But she shook her head.
"Ifcrr are PEACHES for yOn,
rc1chc- large ana Smalsj
Give me back a cherry"
But she ate them all.
Here ! have a nrcklaro
All of hrad> So gay
let me put II on Noii."
Iui she ran away.
"Such q froward maldv4
shall never MISS
Up she came behind him,
Cave his curls a kisa.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11

unwontcd fatigue A' "0aa IN hcl
,Twont take long, I reckon n she asked >
What conld tell hcr1 only said She mnsf ..-
It might take as much as two weeks but She mssH3
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
A CLEVER kNiVE.

Boston
very prctty scene occurred on Washington 81 tho
other evening which rather like bit out of com.
ely A gentleman Who lives I'm a suburban tow has
come ni , Boston for tho winter leaving his horses
handsome span of bays, 10 the care of his coac Imam
his conntry place Tho gentleman Is much If an IN.
valid and the younger members Of his family have zone
to Europe the winter, So II occurred Z" ie u,nI Mn.
cachman that he might turn thrifty penny by aH,ue
shrcwdncss lie took the horses into town Ind hss
hern running a hired hack with them, and at The eA.
pcnsc of his masters horses and his own honesty n'
very likely garncrcd very res pectablc sum. ,,
lnlncklly for the clever knavc, the othcr eNe",us
he took from the station gentleman vino hal uccn ~.
masters guest at his country seat and when INC
tleman recognized finn, Toms confusion qu chly hnsns
o,l the business. lilo allowed to go, but the heAs
morning he bctook himsclf to parts unknown "asrs2
the horses uncared for and q vacancy olcn 10 ho'
honest coacLman.
CHEERFUL DISCOVERY FOR THE YOUNG ho"A
Washington dispatch TO The Boston Post
A s5 bill was received at the redemption pu'" s a
to-day from Palmer. Mas, having attacucu 10 ,,ons
statement that II had been exposed 10 eo".eI es,Ivs
disease. and although umlgatcd would pe,oi who re.
careful handling When the young woman w, Nh With
ceived It read the warning she dropped the o on,sn
q scream, which brought fifty othor young WV"
In tho division crOwdng around her desS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23
Cai, AT williams & CO.'S,
Ne Grad

Chamber of commerce building, for bargains
in real estate
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23
Gail "a, williams & Co.'s.
Served Ektu, yu.1 a,;c

Chamber of commerce building, for bargai
in real estate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23

The past week has been good one at the
Grand both as financial success and in the
excellent quality of the performances. The
''Gypsy Baron" Opera company was the
attraction the first half of the week and
Rose Coghlan the latter part. During the
last carnival season the outdoor attractions
were too strong for the opera house man.
agement. but this year the theater attrac-
tions take the lead. Now people take their
outdoor fun during the day and prefer to
enjoy the evening inside a comfortable
room where they can have good music and
good comedy to their hearts content.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23

ut serves you just right said a prominent
educ0tor as he stood in the Office of the St
Paul business College. What O you mean?''
inq e1 the proprietor, - mean that room
so well filled with young ladies' and uentleme n
IS just what you deserve for placing the s
what 1t has ever been before" ~ have tea,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23
Grand ExcarsIons to California.

The Illinois Central railroad will run four
grand excursions to Los Angeles and San
Francisco via New Orleans and the Southern
Pacific railroad. leaving Chicago at $3.50 p. m.
Dec. Il, Jan. II, Feb. Is, March Is, at the rate
of $50 for the round trip.
Excursionists can, If desired, return by any
direct Northern route, via Kansas City. Coun-
Gil Bluffs or st. Louis to Chicago, without ex-
IRA charge. They can also return via Port
land and st. Paul TO Chicago by paying SIS
extra for steamboat passage from san Fran
cisco to Portland.
1t should be remembered that this is the
only true winter route to California and is
entirely free from snow blockades so pre-
vaIent on other lines.
\ or circular giving full particulars of these
excursions, address 4. b. Bowes. general
Northern passenger agent, III Randolph
street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23
~ g Battle oe GettvsI,urp.

No carnival visitor should fail to see the
grand "Gettysqurg'' panorama corner of
ST. Peter and Sixth streets, ST. Paul. See
advertisement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23

Sold by Griggs s. Foster corner of Third and
Cedar streets. is without any question the
best in the city, and will give more heat than
any other. Ask those who are using it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23
ST. PAUL ADJUSTMENTS.

Maggie Mitche' ia a brilliant Roper
toire at the CRANE This W eek asst
Weeks Phenomenal theatrical
Observation-Disclosures Notes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23

los East Sixth street. have sold to the Ger
man-American Real Estate and Improvement
company twenty-five lots in Syndicate Addi-
ton No. at very low figure. These lots
are now for sale below the market.